Wool Lumberjacks
‘ \ Boys Like to Wear
' $3.95
A regular $4.95 value
toned- -up ({r open. All sues.
Wool Knickers
To Wear with Lumberjacks
$1.95 ‘° $3.95 .
‘Q \
-—plain colors or plaids.
set for school or play.
and tear on his good suits. Sizes 6 to 18.-
Boys’ Blousesw8.9-c
higher price. ‘
small patterns “or plain colors;
Wool Slip-over Sweaters
$2.95 to $395
Boys’ Donn—Downstairs Salesman . i
no use
moon pom‘raq
BRIDGEPORT
A w .t “(v "
Just the best looking ones shown this season—soft
plaids in color combinations boys like. Made right
—of all wool and with collar that may be worn but-
We have a big variety of knickers in sturdy‘woolens
With several pair of
separate knickers and a Lumberjack, your boy's all
And it certainly saves wear
Blouses of the better grade that usually sell at a
Guaranteed wash fabrics in the new
in the new patterns and colors. V neck. Sizes 8 to 20.
Outfitters to Men, Women and Children _ '
N-www- .. .
l. . ‘1! ..
‘l
.p
WllLGElFlW
REl'llRllSIOlll-ZR
Confab Next Week.
.\ new live-tuba radio set is being
....tallegat the 1.1!. (La. Land will
..e open to the public next Thursday
night. when Jack Dempsey and
«Gene Tunney mix it far the worlds
Ichsmpionship. Secretary Menard is
lplanning a special program. that
night which will be announced later.
0 O
[ Arthur Kellogg and Bert Wake-
man will represent the local 81-!
club at the contarence being held at
Camp Essen. Chester. next week.
The nature of the conference will be
to plan programs for the fail and
“inter. Tuesda filth! tit. [iv-Y club
will hold a a1 sting at the .uac.
A., at which the delegates wt make
their reports. .. . .
The following realty deeds have
been recorded in the town clerk's
omee.
Warranty—Comps Realty com-
may to Katherine D Everiy, land
.n Compo Mill parkway: liinnie
hi. Walters. land on Washington
l;avenus Katherine S. Lawson to Bob
velg L. Merton. land east of the
Saugatuck rivar.
Quit claim—Edward c. Birge to
Frank J Cusak. land on Old mil
read: its 0. Gregory to Martha 0.
Peabody. land adjoining Saugatuek
'.rlver
___-——————
Mrs Edward Brown and daugh-
ter. Jean Ann. Ede church street.
are visiting Mrs. C. c. Mahcney in
Springfield. uses.
0 O 0
William P. Clark. Judge.Austin
Wakeman. Mrs. John Crawford and
Edward Rubble have returned home
after. attending the Republican state
New Fall Line
Royal Society Package
\ Goods
.l. l. MALLE'l'l'E
88 Washington St.
r
FLOUR PILLSBURY, GOLDMEDALdHl-ICKER’S
241 -2lb. bagSl .24, 71b. bag44e31-2lbbag22c
i
CRlSCOf
e » i. ’-
BRILLO
romance
l rurrsnwam...................
......IIUOOIOUOOOUO.....00'.
DEMONTEPRUNFS ,
assesses-sleesesldelselssoef‘eiddad
kg. 14c
.......,._».;..'pllg.lZc *
lb. pkg. 17:
..._....lel pkg 29c
llb.‘can23cl
l
.‘fi
g
7l
- yaw»:
musicales
COFFEEFfesbRoastedBeanchrmd
maemsrmaca..............
~’l’&GNAPTHASOAP ......25.
2lbs.25c
..........;..lb.39ei
Jim “-
......als.
limo Al “r
De
vey them to the' fight.
I! after the “lit.
,ileewsla neat rm have already bought tickets to attend me
many labs at the sensual calmition ram, and to travel
thesis and had all one of the big bosses of the Blue Club Coach line.
This trip 8- being promoted by Diefenbucll and Doyle.
If a sufficient admirer of fans speak up for tickets and accommoda-
tion in the nest few days, -anolhcr de luxo hue M“ be engaged to con-
Tho trip will start front M'ssllingtdn street at
10 o'clock/mutating morning and lite return trip will be made immediate-
v
I...
convention in Hartford, as Weetport
delegates.
Charles Judd. Main street wit-
nessed the Cincinnati Clipnt same
yesterday at the Polo Grounds. New
York.
0 O O
A meeting of Lady Palmer-ton
lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem, will
be held this evening in the National
hall. State street.
.0.
Miss Pat McDonnell and lilies
Frances McDonnell. who have been
in Nantucket- ail summer havo re-
turned to their home in Westport.
s s s
George Mitchell.’Msln street’.’ has
returned to his home after summer-
ing abroad.
0 0 O '
Secretary Leonard of the West-
port Y. M. C. A. has resumed his
duties at the "Y" alter a mention of
two weeks.
At the High School
The meeting of the class ‘of June
11-27. which was scheduled for yes-
terday afternoon. will be held at a
future date. At this meeting the
constitution drawn up by the com-
mittee will be voted upon and an
election of officers held. President
Edwin Johnson is now appointing a
nominees for of‘ice. it is expected
that there will be a hot 'contest at
the election.
..
Vinton Mitchell. hood of the de-
bating department. has sent out
many letters to the schools in this
vicinity challenging them to debates
.with the local team. Many debates
are promised for the near future.
0 O 0'
The nominating. committee of the
debating club has-nominated the
following for office: President. Hel-
en Sculley. William Flynn. Marshall
Church; Vicb President. Margaret
Giorchinc. Eileen McMahon. Ray-
mond Hennessy; secretary. Howard
Shaw, Virginia Mellinz. Flora Shep-
ard: treasurer. Phillip horns. 13ml.
rand Mitchell. Jack Cuneo. The elec-
tion will be held within the next
few days.
0 O O
_ Edward Dwyer, alumnus of Febril-
nry 1926. will enter St. John's acad-
emy witth the next few weeks.
. C O O
A number of High school stu-
dents are planning to attend me
name at Port Chester next Friday
afternoon. when the football team
of the local school will meet the
Port Chester High eleven. There
will be no hue’ but a large number
of students have cars which they
will use.
.
The first rehearsal of the school
chorus was held yesterday in the
monthly hall. It is expected about
100 pupils will be in the chorus
1billion will rehearse every Thursday.
muMary McCarthy. supervisor of
music. is in charge.
0
O
0
Principal Jakob, at the weekly
assembly yesterday. announced
there Would be e school chorus
again this year. '11: former years
the chorus. under the capable lead-
ership of Kiss Hal-y McCarthy. was
a credit to the school. Its members
sallg at the spring festival and al-
ways were a. success. The chorus
was dropped during the last semes-
some," method.
can baron
one
am.-
nominating committee to choose tho‘
to; because there was no place to
rehearse. All are invited to Join this
year.
a
At the opening of the assembly.
tho “rat. or the full term. Principal”
Phillip Jakob gave teachers in the
varglus rooms instructions as to
how the pupils should be seated
and everything went elf in line
shape. Codcll Perry Bean of the
High eleven, Attorney Paul Connery
and Chief of Police William B. Pen-
nington were the guests of the
Wednesday assembly.
I'rlnclpul Jakob opened the as-
sembly with the prayer and then
gave 11. talk on discipline in the
school. He also announced here-I
after oral English will count for two
credits in the curriculum of the
school ,nnd English will count for
eight credits. Previously a pupil had
to pass oral English in order to get
credit for his or her English work
and many failed in this course. due
to the ruling. The new arrange-
ment will be beneficial to the stu-
dent and yet Just as strict.
Jackie Lewis, newly , appointed
cheer leader. led the assembly in
the school yells and then school
songs were sung. lilies Mary Mc-
Carthy. lllusic supervisor closed the
assembly with her weekly music an-
licunccmcnis.
0
The first meeting of the orchestra
this your was held Tuesday alter-
noon in the assembly hail. Howard
Got-hum was unanimously re-elccted
manager and Bradley Longstaiftvas
appointed assistant manager. Sev—
eral new players were brought in
and the meeting was adjourned un-
til next Wednesday when a rehearsal
will be held. There will he first and
second rlollns, four saxop nos,
two drummers, ilirf‘e pianists. cello.
camel and bass violin.
O 0 O
dors ball game. The girls were; Gel»
trude and. Anna Cotter. Betty er.
wood. Doris Pennoyer, Mar rel
ltlsh. Dorothy Hull.
sold the most tickets. were: Daniel-
Perlman. Felix Mace Jack Lewis.
C hum Mitchell. Chester Buttery and
Leonard Harris.
Mrs. Davis Reclaims‘ ‘
A gold wrist watch found tarilcr
the it year old son of Mr. out his!
William A. Philips of Gregory bou-
levard. while on his way to lohddl.
was claimed yesterday by Mrs‘. B. E.
advertised her loss and the "ad" was
read by Mr. Philipsz She rewarded
thcI boy.
The French Glove &
Corset Shop
Next to Back Kaaaard's
t No. Iain 8t, Sc. Norwalk
'\
-a—-——
srncnuzmc in Latins
enovns. nomaY,
. ooaesrsasn
msawnan
{e
.‘_ Credt Creates Newllolnes and
Makes Old Homes New "I ' -
' Newly-weds or couples who have pasud this
stage may make new homes or old homes
new through our plan of “pay out of in-
Hei'e is ltd the test ”files that
’ W to litigious. It permits
to purchase flue furniture at reeson-
"See .Us slut for Values”
Davis. Fort Point street. Mrs. Davis‘
THE EVENING SEN'HNElL-SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
......a..- ....
THIS BUS TO TAKE ’EM '50 FIGHT
Eight girls and six boys Wednes-'
day sold tickets for the Lions-Torcn- l
Eileen McMn- ~
hon and Vera Brock. The boys. who -’
l
'1
Gold Wrist Watch
in the week by Kenneth L. Philips. .
‘l
it
PAGE El EVEN
~»~.-—...
Harvest Festival f
T Day Tomorrow
y Salvation Army
'th0 annual“ harvest festival tag
day will held Saturday. Septam. '
ber ll. the local Salvation army l
A force of workers will be upon the
streets 'of Norwalk early semi-any;
morning and it is hoped that the re- .
spouse to this appeal will he gener-
one.
The local werkers will he assisted
by the officers and soldiers of Siam-
ford. ue well as ‘a party of young
ladies from South Manchester. All
workers are volunteers and give
their services without charge.
, Mrs. Commandant Abrams of Bos-
ton will conduct'speciul services at
the Army hall. Saturday and Sunday.
September 26 and 20. It is xpected . ‘
that the Y. P. band of Sou h Man-
chester will soon pay a visit to the
local corps.
HAYWARD
FULL FASHIONED
l‘l 0-SlERY
A full 27 inch silk hose with 4 inch garter hem.
An exceptional hose in Black and all leading
colors.
M" $2.00 PAIR .'
lRVlNG B. STONE
13-15 Main 81:. So. Norwalk
Methers
fortheQuakei’spictute
when buying oats, .ln Observance Of The
JEWlSH'NEW YEAR
MARK-OFF’S
42 South Main St. So. Norwalk
_ That means
richer flavor
HEN children say they don't
like cats, it's usually because
rich Quaker flavor is missing.
Children who ordinarily don't take
to cats are often quickly won to this
important food, simply by giving
them as
The flavor is mieudy dlflaent; 1
toasty. rich and creamy. Quaker
Oats alone has it. Some 50 years ,
were spent in perfecting it.
Quaker animal. b0. retains medic! j
the “hills” of cats. 'And that malccs ;
laxatives less often needed. Thus pro-
tein. carbohydrates and vitamines and
“bulk" combine in linking Quaker
Oats an excellently balanced ration. :
Get Quick Quaker (cooks in 3 to 5 7
ominutes) or Quaker Oats today at ‘
your grocer.
Will Open for Business From
6P.M.t010P.M.
Saturday Evening
Will be closed Saturday, September 18th
a u 1‘
Schultze’ 3 Markets
HEADQUARTERS ,
39941 Main Street; Norwalk, Co _'.i.
l
BEEF SMOKE]
‘ Rib Roast (Boned Puritan Skinned
' and Rolled) 35c Backllalns .......40c
‘ Bread and Butter . Shoulders 22c
PotRoast 22¢ ‘Box Bacon _“._,_,52c
Shoulder Pot Rom 0° Run (in strips) . .45c
Rump Pot Roast .. 28c ,
POULTRY
: ‘ Fresh Plate ... . .. .5100
I Sh ulderStesk 20c
o Fancy Fowls 38c
Young Roasting
.IHamburg Steak. .. 20c
mun“ 5““ 40° Chickens 45c
ch' Turkeys ......62c
Sirloin Steak . . 45c
PORK .
‘ CORNED
Plate 10c
Small Legs .........40c
Fore Quarters 24c
Rib Chopsa........45c
Loin Chops ......'...60c
Stewing ...........15c
Roast (Boned and
-Rolled) ,.........35c
VEAL
Cutlets ..... . . . .48c
Loin Chops . . .45c
Ramps .........-...30c
Legs ..............16c
ToRoast...........3.5c
Bumps ........-... 26c
Fresh Shoulders .25.
KITCHEN SPECIALS
Freshnanls 35ch
Roasted and Stufled Chickens $1. 75
PRObUCE
Potato‘Salad (vermin ......20c
"sunngllinuaei.............. 48c
FreshEggs 48c nakednemtpuposin) ......l5c
Olik HO'lTO:
COBR'l‘ESY
m
Stewlng ............18c
aksucass -
m
SATISFACTION
oes con. swarm HONEY BACK
"manner W ~ - .ll' NOT
"W
-tui<i§b£-¢ - .,
"l2
4, r 5...; l:
“A {R .
«.45.er
a; .au.._3:.sm<:
‘J:$‘z a U
. M‘ :51; .
Norwalk Chronicler